Farm Credit Administration

Because money doesn't grow on trees, there's the Farm Credit
Administration (FCA). The FCA is responsible for regulating the
banks and associations of the Farm Credit System, which is a
nationwide network of borrower-owned institutions that lend
money to farmers, ranchers, cooperatives, and
other agricultural workers. Formed in 1933, the FCA ensures a
dependable source of credit America's famers and ranchers by
making sure the banking activities of the Farm Credit
System are in compliance with the Farm Credit Act of 1971.
Although the FCA is a federal agency in the executive branch of the
US government, it is not supported by federal money, but
rather by assessments paid by Farm Credit System
institutions.